PCP Pump - Remington Synergy World - HP 300 Bars

Overview

This PCP pump from REMINGTON SYNERGY WORLD proves to be of very high quality.

Its base, unlike those of many manufacturers, is made not of aluminum or ordinary steel but of genuine stainless steel with a black protective coating, ensuring excellent durability and providing stabilizing weight for pump balance, especially when handles are raised.

The two folding feet — a pleasant surprise — offer a wide, comfortable foothold for the operator with improved balance during pumping. These articulated feet are made of rubberized steel.

The 55-centimeter hose length is noteworthy, providing enough room to pump without being hampered by a too-short hose.

This high-pressure rubber hose is reinforced with a stainless steel wire spiral with tightly spaced coils at both ends for added strength, delivering excellent overall reliability. The connection to the PCP gun's tank is made via a threaded 8 mm connector.

The handles are generously rubberized for real comfort and a more than adequate grip, and — another welcome surprise — feature two wide protective flanges that eliminate any risk of pinching between thumb and index finger, an incident that is never serious but always very painful.

The bleed valve, absolutely essential on this type of HP pump, is well-positioned and clearly visible on the base.

Note: the accessories kit included with delivery contains tools and replacement filters.

Pressure management

The pressure control gauge, angled at 45°, offers maximum visibility regardless of the operator's position.

It is graduated up to 4500 PSI, a maximum reference pressure of approximately 315 bars.

The gauges fitted to most PCP pumps are manufactured using the Bourdon tube principle, offering high accuracy over part of their scale, generally in the second third.

In this case, the optimal accuracy zone is between 100 and 210 bars, or approximately 700 to 1500 PSI.

This does not mean the pump cannot reach higher pressure, but simply that above 1500 PSI the measurement accuracy decreases.

This optimal accuracy zone is indicated on the gauge dial by a green marking.